![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Gone Fishin’ 195: Why did yer have to shoot through, an’ leave me there like a shag on a rock?at like a shag on a rock under like a..., phr.
Gone Fishin’ 195: Why did yer have to shoot through, an’ leave me there like a shag on a rock? Gone Fishin’ 183: Coulda bowled me over with a feather when I seen ’im haulin’ ’em in.at -a, sfx
Gone Fishin’ 164: ‘How about we take him out some Sunday, an’ show him how to catch real fish? Hire a boat, eh, an’ make a day of ut?’ ‘Yer twisted me arm,’ Dennis said. ‘Next Sunday?’.at twist someone’s arm (v.) under arm, n.
Gone Fishin’ 25: Queer-lookin’ mob she knocks around with, but.at knock around, v.
Gone Fishin’ 134: She’ll be dark soon, an’ yer don’t want to fall harse over ’ead.at arse over head under arse, n.
Gone Fishin’ 46: Try clearing a dry net, and you’ll know all about ’em. You’ll itch from arse to breakfast.at from arsehole to breakfast (time) under arsehole, n.
Gone Fishin’ 179: Great little bloke to go fishin’ with. Mad as a cut snake. Liar, too.at ...a cut snake under mad as..., adj.
Gone Fishin’ 179: Something smells. [...] I think we’re bein’ got at.at get at, v.
Gone Fishin’ 197: He’s always talkin’ like that, and nobody ever comes back at ’im.at come back, v.
Gone Fishin’ 79: Beggin’ your pardon, sir, but me mother told me to tell you you’re a bald-headed old bastard, sir.at bald-headed, adj.
Gone Fishin’ 10: Real old bastard, he is. Good bloke, though.at old bastard (n.) under bastard, n.
Gone Fishin’ 155: Old George Chuckled. ‘That’s a good one,’ he said. ‘That’s a beauty.’.at beauty, n.1
Gone Fishin’ 126: I’ve got a bird down here that’s gettin’ real friendly. Comes to see me every morning an’ evening for his bit o’ fish.at bird, n.1
Gone Fishin’ 36: Still bites me for a quid every year to renew his licence.at bite, v.
Gone Fishin’ 82: Get to hell out of here before me big mate does his block.at do one’s block (v.) under block, n.1
Gone Fishin’ 163: Been on the bludge nearly a year now, haven’t yer?at on the bludge under bludge, v.
Gone Fishin’ 23: He said that he had ‘had a bit of a blue with the missus’.at blue, n.4
Gone Fishin’ 178: Bossy little bastard. Who does he think he’s tellin’ not to talk at all?at bossy, adj.
Gone Fishin’ 183: Coulda bowled me over with a feather when I seen ’im haulin’ ’em in.at bowl over, v.
Gone Fishin’ 18: Atom bombs, hydrogen bombs, sputniks, phenoma-wotsanames—they got the climate buggered.at buggered, adj.2
Gone Fishin’ 212: He likes to bung on an act. An’ ’e’s bungin’ one on now. All this pommy talk, an’ wantin’ to be an articheck.at bung on (v.) under bung, v.1
Gone Fishin’ 106: Champion bloke, Bill. Known him since we were kids.at champion, adj.
Gone Fishin’ 10: Don’t try to learn anything from his Old Man, though. Finish up in clink if you do.at clink, n.1
Gone Fishin’ 22: He won’ go crook if we put a cold one in his hand, will he?at cold one, n.2
Gone Fishin’ 72: Weather’s too crook, Pop. Can’t work today.at crook, adj.
Gone Fishin’ 109: Two to one. You’re both bloody dagoes.at dago, n.
Gone Fishin’ 142: ‘I fell over when I was frightened by a deer.’ ‘Blonde or brunette?’ ‘A deer with horns.’.at deer, n.
Gone Fishin’ 39: Be in the doghouse, won’t you? You haven’t been home all day.at in the doghouse under doghouse, n.
Gone Fishin’ 174: Dry your eyes an’ have a mullet.at dry your eyes! (excl.) under dry, v.
Gone Fishin’ 99: My ever-loving filled the tucker-box before we left.at ever-loving, n.
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